Learn C++

All in all, its a rather complete introduction into the language and its concepts. I suppose there are worse books out there. It does seem to get updated (which i infer only from its mention of the c++20 standard and how to use it as well as the last modified date on that page). There even is a comment/discussion section that seems to be rather active. Also it seems to be free and is digital, which is a huge plus for copy pasting :P

I would say its a perfectly fine for a starting point.

I think https://learncpp.com is really good, have been at it for some time now, as I come from c# I kind of do it randomly when I need something, but is really well explained

Generally learncpp.com is regarded as one of the best free online guides. It still has many flaws and hidden antipatterns but so far haven't seen anything better. If you are smart enough you should find mistakes on the site

I really like the way this tutorial explain things, it's simple, clear and complete.

I would say learncpp is the best online resource I've found for learning C++. The author's writing style is clear and concise and he has tons of examples to help illustrate each of his points. I first learned C++ using this site and then used Bjarne's books to dive even deeper.

I would personally avoid it, if for no other reason that you can assume it's dated because module 4 introduces array, but the end of module 6 introduces vector.

This is actually a very common problem with C++ resources: they don't stay current. To the naive new programmer, this isn't a concern - you don't know any better. It's not your fault. Something like an array should be (relatively) briefly discussed after a discussion on vector. After having used vector (which is quite simple), there should be a discussion about the "old" way of doing things, enter arrays. Same with their discussion on pointers and then smart pointers at a later time.

learncpp.com is simply a good resource that can continue to get better if it is updated. I've seen it grow, and although it may not be absolutely amazing and principled like how math textbooks are or like MetaMath, it does it's job sufficiently

undoubtedly the best tutorial you can find.

if cmps109 doesn't pan out www.learncpp.com is a great start. My senior thesis project is in C++ and I learned everything I needed from that website + the reference docs.

Covers a large number of topics and a good website for someone who previously knows some programming language.

Yes http://lerancpp.com is one of the best websites for C++ language. It constantly updates the content to match up with the changes that is going on with respect to C++ language.

I'm currently reading the C++ tutorial at learncpp.com and think it's great!

For a C++ beginner, like me, that is. You won't get all the answers, but do you really want that as a C++ beginner? I would say no. At least, I don't.

What you will get are lot's of short answers to questions about basic C++ concepts, that I believe will be helpful when you later learn about other aspects of C++